Budweiser Stage

In a Nutshell

The Fine Print

Promotional value expires Sep 6, 2015.Limit 8 per person. Valid only for option purchased. Refundable only on day of purchase. Must purchase together to sit together. Merchant reserves the right to substitute closer seat assignment. For ADA accommodations, call box office immediately after purchase - availability is limited. Holder assumes all risk in connection with the event and releases Groupon, Ticketmaster, the venue and their affiliates from any related claims. Not redeemable on mobile app. Ticket value includes all fees.Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.

Aziz Ansari: His tailored suits, rapid-fire delivery, and habit of thinking way too hard about everything puts Aziz Ansari’s standup in a class of its own. Seeing him live is not only a great way to understand the Parks and Recreation star, but perhaps the only place you’ll ever hear somebody say “I gotta stop integrating Joe Pesci trivia into my murders!”

Amy Schumer: Before they caught on to her smash-hit (and Peabody award-winning) TV show, eventual fans of Amy Schumer may have glimpsed her on Louie, Curb Your Enthusiasm, and Girls, where she showcased her disarming brand of acidic, raunchy comedy. Next up: a starring role in Trainwreck, the Judd Apatow film that she also wrote.

Michael Che: After winning the New York’s Funniest Stand-Up Competition and being named one of “The 50 Funniest People” by Rolling Stone in 2013, Che quickly became a household name as a correspondent for The Daily Show and as the first African-American co-anchor in the history of SNL’s “Weekend Update.”

Anthony Jeselnik: If you haven’t seen Anthony Jeselnik on his Comedy Central show The Jeselnik Defensive or on Conan, Jimmy Kimmel Live, and the Comedy Central Roast of Donald Trump, then you’ve probably laughed at his writing on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon or set the DVR to record his hosting duties on the ninth season of NBC’s Last Comic Standing.

Nick Kroll: One look at Kroll’s resume and it’s easy to understand why he was crowned Just For Laughs Montreal’s Breakout Star of the Year in 2013. He’s appeared on Parks and Recreation and Community, is the force behind Comedy Central’s Kroll Show, is one of the stars of FXX’s The League, and has produced and starred in the film Adult Beginners.

Jim Norton: This outspoken and unabashedly outrageous standup veteran became a Sirius XM Radio star on The Opie and Anthony Show (now known as Opie with Jim Norton) and has been seen courting outrage in specials such as Please Be Offended and his bestselling book, I Hate Your Guts.

Jay Pharoah: After getting his start in comedy clubs at the age of 15, Jay gained mass attention for a YouTube video showcasing his spot-on impersonation of Barack Obama. In 2010, he became the breakout player of the 36th season of Saturday Night Live with his effortless portrayals of Denzel, Jay-Z, Will Smith, and Lil’ Wayne.

Jeffrey Ross: Also known as the Roastmaster General, Ross is notorious for his insult-comic act, whether he’s skewering David Hasselhoff or penning books about how to roast without losing the friends you’re roasting. However, he has a soft side, too. He’s played more dramatic roles on HBO’s Six Feet Under, and was even a cast member on ABC’s Dancing with the Stars.